davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

In London, with all its numerous inter-
ests, with nearly 100000 inhabitants
and nearly zoe, 900 houses, there is no de-
livery of letters on the Sabbath. The
same thing may be said of moro than
1900 country districts in Great Britain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

Mr.. William II. Lippincott, near Car
pentersville, Warren county, has In his
possession young rooster that will crow
whenever told. Those who have witness
ed its performances represent them as
something wonderful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

p. Lorillard & Co., of Jersey City, are
considering proposition to remove a por-
tion of their wholesale tobacco business
to Mount Holly and occupy the large cot
ton mill formerly the property Of Semple
& Son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

Wishing to inform the public generally
that we are still at old stand wi tn
good as tment of
Misses, Ladies' and Gents Boots and Shoes
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
We call your special attention that these
are liable goods and of the best makes.
We solicit your careful inspection
A nj ce stock of reliable RUBBER GOODS for
wet weather
CUSTOM WORK, our specially promptly and
1850 GEO. w. PEABODY.
Is N Union Street LAMBERTVILLE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
tBy Authority.l
d Supplement to Ordinance D,III.

a supplement 70 Ofdtftd7lce III.
The Board of Health of the city of Lambertyille
do ordain and enact as follows:
Section l., That the second section of said ordi-
nance shall be amended to read as follows
That no priyy, vault or cesspool shall be aban-
doned and covered up without first removing the
contents thereof from the premises, except when
permission shall be granted by the Board, and
then only upon conditions that the contents shall
be covered with earth to the depth of at least
two feet below the level OF the surrounding ground
pr0pided, that no permission TO cover up the con-
tents of any such privy, vault cesspoo shall be
given when the same may be within one hundred
feet of any dwelling house or any public street,
road or alleyway.
Passed July 2lst 1887,
GEO. II. LARSON,
President of the Board of Health.
Attest Gro. NJ. HoLcoMnE. JR., Clerk.
Lambertvilie, N j., Aug, 3, 1ss7.-3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile, August "a. 1887.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
DAY by LEAR, H0Lc0MB 4 NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed &C.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
yYrapS-Up-Nis-Ta:l and His Grows.

ST. PAUL. MINI, October c6.-Thcrc IS
evidently q secret move in contemplation at
Port Caster against the refractory Crow
Indians, but rs any reports of the move
mcnt of troops are forbidden 70 be sent
from the post, the newspaper correSp2nd-
ents haze been compelled 10 send the inca-
ger Information they have been able to
gather by special messenger.
Troops were engaged yesterday in throw
ing up c;lrthworks and pcrfecting 4 system
of defense for Fort Custer. Two COM
panics Of intantry from Fort Nlissoula
reached Custer last night. aud when more
:roons arrive the movements at Custer Will
begin.
There are sixteen companies of soldiers
at the post 1t is the current belief that
General Dudley, commanding tie First
Cavalry, will take the field in person,
Wraps up Install, or Sword-bearcr, vino
leads the refractory Grows, has just re-
turnci from the Cheyenne agency, where,
with tify Of his followers, he went 10 re.
cruit. There is now q sufficient number OF
troops on hand TO prevent further outbreaks.
The detachment which LETT Custer, the
Twenty third Infantry, marched through
four inches of snow The Thermometer
registered Is degrees below zero.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
The Redskins Take the Nn-path.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Adviccs from 4.
Munsenbcrgcr, a miner from Sabinal, Mex,
abou. $50 miles northwest from Ell P@so:
confirm the news of q recent raid by &
remnant OF the Apaches formerly COM
mandcd by Mangus.
Ex-Licutenant Britton Davis, manager
of the Corri!litas Ranchirg Company, sent
the first report by mail about two weeks
ago, saying that a band OF seven saVagcs
had stolen lot Of horses from the rancA,
and that L party OF eight men, commanded
by oGc McGrcw, had pursued the lnGia;S,
and after Z sharp con1iic; had recovered the
horses.
Dir. Munsenbcrgcr says that they arc ua-
doubtcdly Indians McGrew's party Of
pursuers came upon them unexpectedly,
exchanged about seventy shots and rccov-
cred the horses, but the Indians got away.
AIcGrew halted to guard ranch and TO
wait for twenty-five Mexican troops to ar
rive from Ascension. While ic was wait
ing a rain storm obliterated the trail. and
the Indians reached the businesses Of the
Sierra Madre Mountains, whence they are
expected 10 make another raid al any time.
Ii is learned that they rcnlcz7oUScd for g.
long time on the shores Of Lake CuZnan,
about 1GO miles southwest Of FL Paso.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
FATHER NcGLtS IN.
Probable Reinstatement, Of a rsnitens Priest

P1TTsBuRG, Pa, October 26.-Rev:
Father Bremen, pastor Of TIE principal
Catholic Church of New ri, \. j., passed
through here tonight on LIS U&y 20 Joliet,
Ills. In an interview he sud:
s'The probabilities are t!.at The George
party may lose one Of its strong aa1erents
before long"
''Who is that?'
esFather McGlynn. The facj Of The mat
ter is that Father McGlynn, Rev. Or, Bert
eel, Bishop Moore, Of St. Augustine, Fla,
and myself, were all classmates in the
American College at Rome, and We have,
ever since his fail from grace, taken a deep
interest in him. We consulted with Arch
bishop Corrigan, and he sanctioned a course
we had determined upon pursuing. That
course was to send for iDr. McGlynn and
inform him that we had interceded for him
with Archbishop Corrigan, and that if he
was willing to ask forgiveness for his
offenseS, there might be some hope OF his
being restored to his church again. DR..
McG.ynn met US soon afterward. and eX
pressed himself as being willing 70 repent.
The case viii have to be adjudged By higher
church authority than any in the country.
but feel safe in saying that DR.. McGlynn
viii shortly be taken back iato the fold.
He will become priest o2ce more, but will
not be given parish, Of course.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
The Bees Sting Usarsll Tool.

A new champion has arisen to defend
the honey bee from the obloquy under
which it has always rested. Mr.. WA
+. Clarke, of Canada, claims to nave
discovered. from repeated observations,
that the most important function of the
bees sting is not singing. In :. recent
article he says:
Nv observations and reflections have
convinced me that the most important
office of the bee sting is that which IS
performed in doing the artistic cell
work, Gaping the comb, and lntusing
the fornic acid by means OF when
honey receives its keeping qualities: AS
| said at Detroit, the sting is really a
skillfully contrived little trowcl, with
which the bee finishes off and caps the
cells when they are filled brimiul OF
honey. This explains why honey ex-
tracted before it is capped over docs not
keep well. The formic acid has not
been injected into it. This is done IN
the very act of putting the last touches
on the cell work. AS the little plant
trowcl is worked to and fro with such
dexteritv, the darts, of which there are
two, pierce the plastic cell surface and
leave the nectar beneath its tiny drons
OF the fluid which makes 1t keep "eli.
This is the "srt preservative" OF honey.
A most wonderful provision Of nature,
truly! Herein we see that the sting and
the poison bag, with which so many OF
US would like to dispense, are essential
to the storage of our coveted proaa!ct;;
and that without them the beautiful
comb honey of commerce would be a
thing unknown.
If these things are so, how mistaken
those people are who suppose that a pee
is, like the Prince Of Evil, always going
about prowling in search Of a vlctlal.
The fact is that the bee attends to its
own business very diligently, and has
no time to waste in unnecessary quar-
rels. A bee is like q farmer working
with y fork in his hay field. He is fully
occupied, and very busy. II molestcd
or medded with, he will be very apt to
defend himself with the implement he
is working with. This Is what the bee
does; and man, by means of his knowl-
edge of the nature and habits of this
gondrous little insect, is enabled, in
most cases. to ward OF or evade attack.
It is proof of their natural quie!ness,
industry, and peaceablencss that 50
many thousands Of them will 60 through
summer of ceaselcss activity close. to
your dwelling house, and perhaps not
hall dozen stings be inflicted during
. whole season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

fore 1t much as a peramDulator IS engl-
neered by nurse. The hustle was the
admiration of one of the main thor.
oughfares of Augusta. The lady turned
to gaze upon the elegant stationary in
the Chronicle windows. Being then On
a profile the effect was at its best. She
wore terra Gotta chimney OF hat and
with the prolongation OF her body
growing out of the new pneumatic
bustle resemblcd very closely 4 rural
summer cottage with stove tluc ixed
at one end. Modisticiar has indeed
trenchcd closely on anatomical pcrfee-
ton when an exquisite female form
can be made to counterfeit a farm
shanty with a ventilating shaft at the
gable.
The department of agriculture will
confer q national blessing by dlstribut-
ing the seed of this hustle free. we
should like to alternate the pneumatic
variety of adjustable hustle with ber-
muda grass or Bermuda onions
Greensboro (Ga) Home JoaWnG!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Girls Fight for Rights.

State Arbitration Commissioner +. +.
Donovan has discovered a :'ccuiiar state of
things in the factory of the Pacific T:ck-
ing and Manufacturing Company at Al
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. 4 man
named Fisher runs the establishment He
employs twenty girls who wolI 1T irim-
ming ladies garments The girls had been
getting 50 a week. They regarded this in
sufficient and asked for IN increase Of 81 g
week each. Fisher was compelled to grant
this, but he did not propose to keep Cp the
payment very long He began BY dis,
charging the girls and hiring inexperienced
help in their places. The girls have an
organization, and they went on strike.
Commissioner Donovan tried to arbitrate,
and failed, as neither side would concede
anything. He will report the matter to
the Commission. The girls claim, in addi-
ton to the small pay they receive, bad
treatment in other ways A gas engine is
used, and they allege that the air is very
often poisonous with gas a girl named
Gertie died not long ago, and it is thought
the bad air hastened her death Another
grievance was that they were allowed only
half an hour at noon. The girls claim
that Fisher makes about $40 a week from
the labor of each girl.-Necc York Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
What American Grain Crops Do.
It is a curious illustration of the groS

It is curious illustration of the grow
ing community Of interest between the
peoples of the world and Of the far
reaching influence that may follow an
act done in one part of the earth that
the competition Of western grain aid
provisions with English grain and pro-
visions in English markets has, IN the
last twelve years, impaired the value OF
English farms 30 per cent. This IS the
estimate made by Lord Derby at the re-
cent annual dinner Of the Manchester,
Liverpool and North Lancashire A9ri-
cultural Society. 'sIt is impossible, " he
said, ::to speak too strongly Of the losses
which have been incurred in connection
with land. believe depreciation Of
30 per cent. would fairly represent the
change that has taken place." This is
the average for The wholc country-a
loss Of nearly cne-taird il the value OF
the farm property OF England. In many
cases values have been so nearly dc
stroveG that farms are unsala5le and un-
readable; nc one vii pay a IoEt fol, the
privilege Of raising crops on them which
rlus55 Ua said ct 3 positive loss. Farm
ing i2 reduced - an exact art II Esq
LAID. Il costs 81 G bushej to raise wheat
ard if, after il is raised, It has 70 be put
on the nearest market side by SIDE with
Minnesota or Missouri wheat, which IS
sold FOR 81 bushel, the English farmer
has lad his years york for nothing.
The civilized countries are suffering from
the very agencies Of civilization-for the
peasant cuItivators Of France and Italy
are worse off than the English farm ers.
New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

In the Doycsyillc section OF HicEcns
county, one day last week, u negro cabin
on the place of George w Cox caught lire.
There was a sick infant in the house and
the parents were away Mrs. Clark. seeing
the danger, bravcy ran into the burning
cabin and rescued the child, receiving at
the same time injuries from which she may
die. The house fcli just IS Sic :;:n on: antt
she was seriously burned.
II the case OF the condemned Anarchists
the Supreme Court e the United States
have passed an or;ic. announcing tha: the,
will hear counsel on Thursday next IN sup
port of this motion. not only upon the point
whether any Federal questions were aclu-
ally made and decided il the Supreme
Court of the State but also upon the CHAR
aCtcr Of those questions, 50 that the Court
may determine whether there arc suc! rs
to mke i proper for them to bring the
case before them for review. The ,>;torncy
Genera! Of Illinois li;.s CecD no;iiiCd OF tac
motion. and nc will make Oh oral argument.
Cardinal Taschcrcau did not attend the
Prga..ers reception ii Montreal last week
because. he had been tod ti!at most OF the
lal,is 5 present would be deco!ctc. There
was nct q single nrieS, among III many
hundreds present. Ell Wheeler Wilcox.
Oh the clrlrary, cannot understand, Why Il
is eiore iadclic@tc to" a lady who has .
pretty neck and shoulders 10 show them
than it IS for her 70 exhibit he" pretty face
1t is not surprising that there should be a
difference of opinions Of the Cardinal and
the Poetess Of PasSion-Nies2 Iorjt STIR.
The monument to General Robert +. Lee
was unveiled at Richmond yes crday with
very imposing ceremonies Governor Fitz
Hugh Lee conducted the exercises il gen
crll. General Wade Hampton was chief
marshal The monument was unveiled
amid the booming Of cannon and the cheers
nt t:oll:ands ia night, in The State
House. q tremendous mcctin& w&s iieid.
General ,Jl;bai A. Early presiding. Col.
Charles Marshall, who was General Lee $
military secretary, delivered 4 splendid
oratinn IN response 10 calls, Genera.
Hampton made L short speech which was
warmly received.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Southern Cotton Mills.

The MGDujacturers' Record shows that 4
rapid and marked development is going on
in this great industry In regard to the
financial results, the Record says: Among
the earnings of different mills recently re-
ported, the Crown Cotton Mil OF Dalton,
Ga., after allowing part Of earnings for
Improvements, have just declared an an
nual dividend of % per cent; the Trion
Mil of Trion, Ga, earned for its fiscal
year Just ended 16 per cent: the Odell
Manufacturing Company of Concord, n.
c., have declared 10 per cent. for six
months; the Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany of Griffin, Ga, for the year ended
August 1 made q net profit Of - per cent,
and are so well pleased that they contem-
plate building another mill. The IacoIa
Mills of Water Valley, Miss, made II per
cent. on spinning operations, putting IN
$50 looms.
The proof of the pudding is in eating it.
People may talk intermipably about manu-
featuring, but it is only when experiments
have proved successful that the arguments
are worthy anything In view Of this sue
cessful experience the Ioec0rd closes its re-
port with the statement that its faith re-
ceives the best practical Endorsement by the
long array of new mills that are being put
up by the most experienced cotton mill
men of the South. They have tried the
business through times Of adversely as well
as through periods of prosperity, and they
show their experience BY building addi-
tional mills
It closes as follows:
eve are in favor of building cotton
mills, Q) because the South ought to manu-
facture it's own raw material into finished
products; ~ because the greater the num-
ber the greater will be the prosperity of all
the mills; (3) because they furnish employ
ment to thousands of hands that would
otherwise be compelled to remain in idle
ness; and (4 because we believe that the
record of the past shows that with as few
exceptions as can be found in almost any
line of industry, well managed Southern
mills have yielded good profits to their
owners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
FIGHTING ON HORSEBACK.
Desperate Encounter in Which Two Outlaws
are Fatally Hurt.

LINCOLN, Neb.. October 25.-Durlng
the summer gang ot horscthicveS have
infested Howard aliu adjoining couutIeS and
succeeded in running oil several valuable
horses. Their methods of stealing were So
ably executed that the succeeded III elEuing
the officers for several months. They had
established stations. and would run their
horses from station 10 station during the
night until they We're safely out or reach III
the Indian Territory and Texas. Finally
the officers suspicious were fastened upon
Nooh Stroll, 4 cowboy, who has made
himself notorious sn the frontier by his
reckless and daring deeds, and Jim TAYLOR
and Charles Smith. who do q great deal Of
travelling about the country. without any
visible occupation.
Last Sunday the banditti learned that the
officers were on their trai! and they skipped
out in north-westerly Y direction through
the sandhillS ard canyons Of Northwestern
Nebraska, with the officers and their posse
in close pursuit Late last night The officers
came upon the thieves, who bad taken
shelter with settler, who lives III dug
out They were sleeping on their blankets
by their horses in q stable. When sur
rounded they soon realized the situation
and determined to die rather than &c taken
alive. They mounted their horses and
made terrific rush for liberty, amid a
yolley of bullets from the posse.
The thieves kept up steady fire at the
officers. Smiths horse was shot from under
him and he received several bullet wounds,
any one of which would prove fatal. Stroll
at full speed, plunged his horse into raw
inc twenty feet deep and was almost IN
stantly killed Taylor's horse was shot
from under him and he gave himself mp.
One of the officers received Il flesh wound
in the arm. There are several others con
nected with this bant! OF outlaws whom the
officers think they will apprehend soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Eornher's Fury.

MANSFIELD, O., October Ex-Governor
Foraker addressed large audience in this
city tcEighs at Niller's Opera House. The
speaker did not arrive from the Upper San
dusky until after S o'clock, ar:l the opera
house was jammed when he made his APP
pearancc. In the outset of his speech the
Governor said that all Ohio Republicans
hoped and expected the party would be re-
stored to national power DeXt year, with
Sherman IS President. Upon national
affairs the Governor touched upon the tariff
question as the alI-iinportart issue, and re-
tered especially to the stand taken by the
Ohio Democrats this year for a tariiE for
revenue only Us an advance step toward
free trade. Upon State affairs, the Gov
ernor reviewed the financial record Of his
own and Governor Hoadlcy's administra-
tions and closed with a scathing review of
President Cleveland and his rebel flag or
der. The Governor was pointed in his
speech, and that it was Southern ideas
rather than Southern men which drew his
criticism
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
sseady 20 E,nii: EUc. Cher.

CUl.v>;Bus, O., Oct. 225--Thc jc;lousics
which have existed between Governor
Foraker ard Senator Sherman, growing
OFT Of tie aspirations Of each TO place on
the National Republican ticket, bid fair
now 20 break out in open hostility.
Nothing bat policy On the part Of each
will prevent it. Each is conscious Of the
others power 10 crush the hopes Of both,
if he so desires, and each knows how des-
pcrate the other is. The adoption of the
resolution endorsing Mr.. Sherman as Ohio's
choice for the Presidency, which was dore
by the Republican State Convention at
Toledo, ard to which the Foraker men
gracefully submitted, instead CT ending q
quarrel between party leaders, was really
the entering wedge which threatens to
badly split the Republican forces in this
campaign.
The election OF Foraker and the loss to
the Republicans oi the State Legislature
would lid NIr. Foraker OF Mr.. Sherman as
a rival for place cn the national ticket.
That is easy to see. 1t would give the
Young Governor special prominence and
deprive the Senator Of that lever he relies
so much upon 70 raise himself into notice
"a legislative resolution from his own
State. The State Committee is q Foraker
committee decidedly. It's chairman is the
Governors appointee as Railroad Commis-
s;oner, and its chief secretary his apDointee
as State Librarian. 1t is natural, there
fore, that this committee should manage
things in the interest Of Mr.. Foraker.
In his speech at Bclfontaine last week
Senator Sherman laid special emphasis on
the statement that the main object in this
campaign was The election Of Republican
General Assembly. This ignoring of Mr..
Foraker resulted in a conclaye here Of
leasing Foraker and Sherman men, the re-
suit of which seems to be that the State
Republican Committee is paying little
more attention to the General Assembly
elections and devoting its time less exclu-
sively to the election of Dir. Foraker.